International review of cytology. Volume 83 / edited by G.H. Bourne, J.F. Danielli.
INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF CYTOLOGY V83.
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Full Text (via ScienceDirect) |
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York ; London :
Academic Press,
1983.
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| Series: | International review of cytology ;
v. 83. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Front Cover; International Review of Cytology, Volume 83; Copyright Page; Contents; Contributors; Chapter 1. Transposable Elements in Yeast; I. Introduction; II. Yeast Transposable Element Ty; III. Other Transposable Elements in Yeast; IV. Discussion; References; Chapter 2. Techniques to Study Metabolic Changes at the Cellular and Organ Level; I. Introduction; II. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy as a Method to Study Adenosine Triphosphate Metabolism at the Organ Level; III. Relationship of the Energetic State of Cells and Their Biology; References.
- Chapter 3. Mitochondrial Form and Function Relationships in Vivo: Their Potential in Toxicology and PathologyI. Introduction; II. The Chondriome of the Eukaryotic Cell; III. Mitochondrial Cristae; IV. The Form of the Chondriome and Metabolic Activity; V. Mitochondrial Inclusions; VI. The Potential of Modem Staining Methods in Monitoring Mitochondrial Function; VII. Mitochondriagenesis; VIII. Concluding Remarks; References; Note Added in Proof; Chapter 4. Heterogeneity and Territorial Organization of the Nuclear Matrix and Related Structures; I. Introduction; II. Definitions.
- III. Toward an Anatomy of Nonchromatin StructuresIV. Role of Nonchromatin Structures in Nuclear Organization; V. Involvement of Nonchromatin Structures in Gene Expression; VI. Three-Dimensional Organization of Nonchromatin Structures; VII. Prospects on Nonchromatin Structure Characterization Based on Fractionation Experiments; VIII. Conclusion; References; Chapter 5. Changes in Membrane Properties Associated with Cellular Aging; I. Introduction; II. Cell Volume; III. Adhesion; IV. Mechanisms of Cell Adhesion; V. Relationship between Cell-Substratum Adhesion and Function.
- VI. Putative Mechanisms for Membrane-Dependent Manifestations of AgingVII. Conclusions; References; Chapter 6. Retinal Pigment Epithelium: Proliferation and Differentiation during Development and Regeneration; I. Introduction; II. Cell Proliferation in Growth and Differentiation of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium in High Vertebrates and Humans; III. Proliferation of Pigment Epithelium Cells in Amphibian Retina and Iris in the Process of Retinal and Lens Regeneration; IV. General Conclusions; References; Index; Contents of Recent Volumes and Supplements.